Cameron Levasseur

3 weeks ago | newsobserver.com | Cameron Levasseur

Duke's Cooper Flagg celebrates making a 3-pointer during the second half of Duke's 86-78 victory over Notre Dame at Cameron Indoor Stadium in Durham, N.C., Saturday, Jan. 11, 2025. [email protected] Some say the whispers started in the seventh grade. Maybe it was the sixth. Or the fifth. TJ Maines, a longtime high school basketball coach in Maine, first heard them when Cooper Flagg was in the fourth grade. Wait, what? An imposing 10-year-old from Newport running courts across central Maine?

1 month ago | collegehockeynews.com | Cameron Levasseur

February 26, 2025 PRINT by Cameron Levasseur/CHN ReporterThere’s a tangible energy emanating from the depths of Hobey Baker Memorial Rink, the kind that only makes sense if you’re in the midst of it. It would be impossible to tell from the chanting and hollering echoing out of Princeton’s locker room that the Tigers are 10th in the ECAC, nor that they had just played themselves out of their chance to host a playoff game.

2 months ago | collegehockeynews.com | Cameron Levasseur

January 26, 2025 PRINT by Cameron Levasseur/CHN ReporterFAIRFIELD, Conn. — New England is a region known for its preeminent college hockey powers. Connecticut — a program whose first quarter century at the Division I level has been defined more by its have nots than its haves — has never been one of them.

Dec 2, 2024 | collegehockeynews.com | Cameron Levasseur

December 2, 2024 PRINT by Cameron Levasseur/CHN ReporterNEW YORK — Quinnipiac and Cornell have owned the last decade of ECAC regular season play. They boast a combined 267 wins, a 69 percent winning clip and nine Cleary Cups as conference regular season champions since the fall of 2014. So it makes sense that when one side sees a harbinger of mediocrity, the other does too. Both have struggled in the early stages of this season.

Nov 12, 2024 | quchronicle.com | Ryan Johanson |Cameron Levasseur

In the middle of April, several weeks after Quinnipiac men’s hockey fell to Boston College in the NCAA Tournament, senior defenseman Davis Pennington stepped into a room at M&T Bank Arena to make a decision about his future. It wasn’t quite as life-defining as the choice he made seven years earlier, committing to play college hockey at Nebraska Omaha. Nor was it on par with the one he made just a year previous, opting to transfer 1,300 miles east to Quinnipiac.